davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10
The MAN FROM MAINE.

Friends, voters, countrymen, lend me your
ears,
Blaine's burial sing, not praise of him;
The records that men make oft do them up;
Blaine's record was no good, but then, good
sooth,
It got there. whitelaw Reid himself
Hath told you Blaine was a bri iliant man;
II it were so. it was grievous fault,
And grievously hath Jimmy answered il.
He hath writ many letters to his friends,
Letters, alas which gave him dead away.
Did this in Blaine seem gem-cut Brilliant
Yet Joseph says he was brilliant
And Joe and Whitelay are honorable men.
You all did hear that at the banquet
Burchard did thrice yell out great big ar"
Which Blaine did thrice ignore. How bright
was that:
But for those Rs the word of Blaine
Might well have stood against the world
Now travels he with one reporter to do him
reverence.
II you have tears in your summer underwear
Prepare TO shed them now (the underwear.)
You all do know this mantle. / remember
The time he tried il on. 4 summers day
The day he caught a sunsiroke.
Look! In this place ran Conkling's dagger
through!
See what a rent the envious Edmunds madei
Through this the well-beloved mugwumps
stabbed,
Mark how Blaine's subtle senses left him,
AS, rushing out of doors, he telegraphed
That he claimed every thing. His upper lip
was stiff
Till Conxling, lawyer, retained by the Democ-
racy,
Stabbed again, crying: 'Haltl an honest
countr'
Judge, oh, We gods, how Blaine had fits,
This was the most unkindest cut of ALL
For Conkling-New York's ballots in h S hands
Quite vanquished him. Then broke his knight
" plume;
And, mufling up his face, tattooed by Puck,
Even at the base OF Jay Gould's statua,
Which all the time ran blOod-money, Names
daisy fell.
Oh, what fall was there my countrymenl
Then you and and most of US fell down
And howled for JOY and kicked ourselves
That we had not bet more on Tidal-Wave
Grover!
And yet we how'll And yet, also, more, too.
again,
For that We hear he still has hopesl
He, 'Jingo jim marred by his railroad record,
Still views with alarm and points with
pride"'
That's why we howl 1.-THE slogan! dinna ye
hear:''
am no orator, as Blaine is, but were Blaine,
And Blaine a mugwump, there were a mug
wump
Would jump on Jimmy S neck and put a heel
Right on his stomach's p I and make him yell.
But tits no matter, for the country knows
That were James seated in the White House
chair
A curse would light upon our peaceful land;
G. o. P. fury and party strife
Would cumber all-North, South and West;
Offensive craftsmanship again would reign,
And Blane's aged spirit. ranging for revenge,
With Wnitelaw by his side, come hot from
well,
ANY where you please, and in monarch's voice
Cry "Jingo.' and let slip the dogs of war!
--Hdrk ARthORy, IN Chicago Nea1s.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10
Expansion of Bridges.

A good deal had been said about the
effects of expansion and contraction in
connection with the Forth Bridge, due
to changes of temperature. Mr..
Baker, one of the engineers, recently
remarked before the British Associa-
ton that large amount of considera-
ton had been given to the question.
and a great many observations had
been taken on the subject. Pockets
were formed in the structure, and
these were made to contain water in
which thermometers were placed. II
was really surprising how great an
effect the different conditions had in
this respect That the two sides of the
large twelve feet tubes should be ma
teriai1y affected when one was in the
sun and the other shaded was to be
anticipated. but one would hardly ex-
pect that one tube would shelter am
other one hundred and twenty feet
distant so as to materially affect it, but
such was the case.-Bost0, Budget
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10
HOW TO GAIN BEAUTY.
The Charm of Every woman's Face Lying
in Its Expression.


in Its Expression.
at is useless" said an ugly, charm
ing woman lately, ''to tell girls that
beauty is but skin-deep. or to underrate
its value to them. They know that the
beautiful woman has the same advan-
tage in life as the princess. All heads
uncover to her on sight, without regar
to her merit"
brains and morality" wrote a
French cynic, "are the chief goods of
life, doubtless; but beautiful face is
undeniably in itself power.
A young girl is apt to overrate its
power. If she has it, she too often be-
comes vain, and her self-consciousnes
stifens the mobile features, gives an
uneasy blink to the eye, and sets silly
smirk upon the mouth. If she is not
born with beauty, she tries anxiously
to simulate it by efforts which make her
ridiculous. In some parts of this coun-
try almost every young girl smcars her
face with chalk, which completely con-
ceals the skin. In others the hair is
entirely hidden beneath false. kinky
''fronts." In both cases there is no
attempt at deception. The spectator
is openly invited to look, not at
natural beauty. but at something
which was bought from the barber or
the druggist. Other women use arsenic
for the purpose of obtaining pearly
whiteness of skin. The prominent ply
sicians in New York call attention to
the frightfully rapid spread of this
custom among the uneducated classes.
One of them says: 1.-The cause of the
transparent whiteness of the skin is
that the ends of the biood-vessels are
killed. The arsenic also destroys the
action of the kidneys, and inevitably
brings on fatal disease of the diges-
tive organs"
The Companion will not attempt to
persuade its girl readers that beauty is
not desirable thing, and worth an
effort to obtain; but it does urge them
to find out. first, what beauty really is,
and secondly, what practicable means
will command it for them. Regularity
of feature no effort will gain for them,
but some of the most beautiful women
in the word have not possessed it. A
1.-the figure and free grace of move
ment MAJ be acquired by loosely fitting
garments. shoes made to fit the foot as
nature formed it, and exercise in the
open air. A clear. vivid complexion
is the sign and result of daily bathing,
outdoor exercise, and plain, healthful
food. The chief beauty in every
woman's face lies, after all, in its ex-
preston. which mirrors the sincerity,
the gentleness, the intelligence within.
Her face" says Lovett twas the
benediction to the world, coming from
her true and tender soul" That beauty
every woman can gain by pure and
loving life.-YoutFs Companion.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10
THAT is lust shameful. John. Y

THAT is just shameful. John. You
know my next work won't cost me
nearly so much"
Wen see about that" continued
her husband. Your plate will cost
IS; gold earring accidents) say 81.
lessons g. paint, SAY 81, and firing 81.
That makes IS. Pretty high price to
pay for s. plate. Ell? This doesn't
include the expense of headache,
backache and loss of temper which y
painting always produces in you.
Neither does it take in the amount of
vexation your illness always causes me.
NJ, my friend" added the husband, in
conclusion, as he turned to the investi-
gator. 81 find it cheaper to buy my
china. am afraid whole dinner set
would leave me nothing to buy food to
dine on. IN Y. Mail and Express.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10
EiiTliEIglenl
CUEE5
THIS GOOD OLD sTaEp-sY

acconpIishes for every sody exactly what Is claimed
FORT One Of tho reasons Tor the great popularity q
the Mustang Li-;:nen. is found n i-5 universal
apvIicu sifitr. Everybody ->ets such medicinal
IT,, Iu..5crmxr needs it IN case OF accident
The Housewife needs it for sens-aifamily lss.
THE Cnualcr needs It fo- bis tcazrsand his mes-
The Mechanic needs &c always on his VOTE
bench.
Tho Miner nse6s e IN care OF emergency.
TIC Pioneer reecSi.-can'tE st along wifhous ~
The Farmer needs it n his houSe, his stabae<
and his stock yard
The Steamboat man or tbc Boafman nee4
Il IN liberal supply anost and ashore
TIE Eorse-faHcior needs It'll u his oess
friend anc SAFES. reliance.
The Stcck-gToISer needs tit VIII save hfzn
thousands OF dollars and world Of trouble.
The Railroad M needs Is end win 7eed 10 50
sons as his lie is roand OF accidents and danger
The Backvoodsmau needsit- There Is noth'
frg Ike it Is an aztidote for the dangers 70 LIZ.
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer
The Merchant needs e abous bis ssoza anoag
his employees Accidents win happen. ard wnea
these comc the Mustang IIaTnent IS wsnted atonea.
Keep a Bottle In rho Hcsse. lis the best g
economy.
Keep n Bottle IL the Factory. ltsinnedisss
use t case OF accident pain and loss OF wages
Keep n Estt!e Always in the Stasis ts4
$50 Yhca wanted
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10
CALLING THE COWS.

Granny, rocking in her chair,
Knits so quietly;
Rosy little Jenny there
The table spreads for tea.
Ger the orchard, crimson clouds
Tint the apple-boughs:
@Jenny, DEAR" her granny says,
"Time 10 call the cows.
Tea can wait; It's growing late;
Jenny, call the cows
Jcnny's shapely sunbrowned hand
Shades her sunny eyes;
Long she gazes DER the land
Rich with sunsets dyes.
"Why SO early, granny, dearT'
Granny knits her brows
And her stocking, as she says:
Time to call the COWS!
Tea can wait; It's growing late:
Jenny, call the cowsr'
Jenny sees, mid twilights glow,
Some one down the lane;
Then she's in such haste to go
That granny signs again.
!" Bless the girl, her bonnet's here;
She startles all the house;
Don't need any urging, now,
To go and call the COWS!
Tea must wait, although It's late,
While she calls the cows!
SCo' boss! Co boss" toward the gate
Granny looks and sees
Two that very fondly wait;
Her mind grows i'll at ease.
Quick she lays her knitting down.
hauza4h the hOnOhG
Lips NEE; Jenny's blushing cheeks
While calling home the cows!
Then granny she smiles quietly:
81 used TO call the cows"
GEORGE Cooper. IN Democratic Honthky
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10
RATHER EXPENSIVE.
A Fair Young Decorators Husband Deals
In Facts and Figures.


In Facts and Figures.
"What do you think of it?''
A young housekeeper was exhibiting
to an investigator handsomely deco
rated plate which leaned against neat
easel on the mantel of her pretty draw
ing-room.
Beautiful"
''Guess where it came from?"
"France, perhaps"
"No. l bought the plate down town
and decorated it myself"
IAN excellent IDEA! You can now
have as handsome dinner set as there
is in New York at mere trifing cost"
THAT shows what you know about
it" interposed the husband of the fair
artist, with just trace of sadness in
his tones.
Il don't see why you say so. john"
retorted the latter.
Lets figure the cost. / probably
have kept a closer watch upon that de-
pa-tment of the business than you have
done"
"Well, begin"
''1n the first place, the plate itself
cost you S3?'
Il know" returned the artist, with
an air of triumph; ''but you can't cut
decorated plate like that for less than
S."
THAT may be so," continued the
husband cruelty.
Next you bought about an ounce of
liquid gold, which cost 1915. You
used about half that amount"
'.Not all on that plate. John. You
know l spoiled about as much as l
used"
II know you did, nv dear, and you
ruined about So worth of carpet with
the stuff; but l didn't intend to reckon
that in this table. Then you bought
book of instruction which cost 81. so
more. And you took six lessons on the
design you painted. at 81 lesson. If
you paint any more plates, YOU will
have to take more lessons. Isn't that
sop
Eyes. but 1 will only need one or two
on each plate from this time ON
81 haven't mentioned the paints and
brushes you bought. They cost SO
more, but will probably answer for
some time to come in your future work.
I've not finished yet. 1t cost 81 to have
the plate fired. Now, let's see what
tho cost *.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10

The youngest daughter of Mr..
Gladstone is principal of the college
for young women at Newman, near
Cambridge.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10

With $1,000 capital Connecticut
man went to Australia year and q
half ago and put his money into skating
Kinks. 1t is said that he now owns four
teen Kinks and that they net him s75.-
900 year.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-10

- An communications for this pspes
snoulo DC accompanied by the name of the
as an evidence of good faith on the part of
tne writer. Write only clI one side of the
paper BE particularly careful in giving
names and dates 10 have the letters and fg
Rree plain and diS,inct
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-18

IF any one tells you, it Is easier Is suit
q man than q woman You just throw out
hint that he doesn't know what he 10
talking about nsaid a Gapper litslo sales
man Of my acquaintance. ssIow, 4 look
after tho gents, furnishing counter In our
store, aIid earn my salary Anlan
never knows what he wants. If heasisiics
to purchase necktie, for example, he
lodges aboht from one style to a.lossle.;,
asks me q dozen times what they sirc
wearing now, and maybe ends up hy
selecting the first tic he looked at The
more patterns T show hiia the more unle-
cided he becomes. He wants to know
what color ! thisk viii suit his style OF
complexion, nsks what they arc wcaring
oyersin New Ypr,1, a,ad keeps on pulling
oycrlIny stock a..itl & am thoroughly dis
C.isted and tired OUT If hcAwants u pair
Of gloveiitsis the sane story. To starts
in by saying TIT he doesn't know c,1-
actlyStli8 sli;sslS ~ vents, but will rccoa-
nizc 81 III sd Il 81 sinl d few pairs If
= ma ito lily inside Of twenty
nlinN or alf Ill liolE ! k1kloing we'll,
No, e tel mi :kc mon ilfc often tar murder
topleAsc than tho lad les md 4 n much
rather h4 buck where was at tila silk
cos1Rte BrooiEi a J,
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-18

Our nida sYerh Nrc ! efllS 6lllA y>rcfcl,
eddy. fed, krete beslly ccotteied; Bit OF
this much has alfeae Len SYrittkH |
viii, hois n men Ton iii INC iFhat /
have hereto ore blee1 10 llslsion made
I'll the ciAteens which on soldiers
into tkosc miserable tin .receptac,cs
everything ii the va of Huid was put.
Molasscs. whisky, buttermilk, sweet milk
followed eacsl other iii succession. ire
qusntly. from the Necessity Of the ease,
the preliminary cleansing was obmitted,
and the remnant OF one liquid still chung
to the canteen when another was put into
it. When the form Of washing was gone
through with IT. amounted to- nothing
more than ia form. The sshapolcf these
vessels made it impossible to sir or sun
them, and scalding and soaking we're i'm
practicable Frequently, when a soldier
stopped ut a house and asked for milk, the
person filing his canteen wonld bc.obliged
to perform the office with averted head to
avoid encountering the horrible odor
which it emitted. Grace Willoughby in
New YORK star, ~ Isl K.,.AE
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-18
SAF1RDAY, JUNE Is, 1881.


& q ~ - ~ ~ = = - q ". a
Mr.. Carl Fisher is at home on a
,r;.;+ $50 sfakk laAaA
little son ii slT.wh. Henry
isiying very ILL., FYll.
y DR. fIBoalSY Is reonfined Ito his
home with acute neuralgia.
Mr.. John S. Gardner has been
lying yeryi1l at his Residence on
John street.
n Mrs Hannah Hodge,, who has
been lying very liz for the past
week is Slowly recovering
Miss Annie Schultz, who has
been visiting friends in this city,
returned to hercllome in Phila-
delphia to-day.
Three more organizations have
accepted Invitations to- partici-
pate inEthe Fourth1 of July cele-
bration, WHICH sayells the number
to thirty-three.
ID Mr.. Ghas Banff lhasFDur thanks
for apiee trsatlofice eredm, fcake j
and cigarsf GharheifnoWshow to
serve cream in style, and makes
it second to none in the city.
Mr.. b. III. Lamar created quite
a sensation on Queen street yes
terday by riding on his brothers
bicycle with a handsome lantern
showing different colored lights.
Misses Mamie gIeishes aand
Rebeeca Kishlassa 81 ThanfbeFs-
burg Pa who have beanNisiting
the family Of Mr. WssO Niehlas,
insthis CITY LETT foi inehester
Yesterday s -
-9sf8 5SsSA~s W IAN 49, %sEB &
ST Clair Hotel ATliya Benz.
TrapnelE Charles owl, b. 81 Nc
Lure heeiing: NJ. Sehvoeder,
Baltimore JnO. III. Stevens, New
York q .H Crowell, Reading Pa,
VIM 3 Appleg garth Maryland !.
H H. N& #8 9@As&4
Conc - aMARFfkssukc On rHn
FouRTH - special meeting ofthe In
Dependant Junior Fire Company was
heldyssterdy evening to take action on
the Invitation 10 attend and take part
in the demonstration at Martin sburg
W. Va, On the Fourth Of July. The inyi-
tationwas accepted and Messrs. VIM b.
Feigley, Samuel Hose and JOS. 1. Kersh-
ner, were appointed Committee Of
arrangements. D 4 d
Ata special meeting Of First Hose Com
pany Yesterday evening it was decided
that the company visit Martinsburg on
the Fourth of July and lpArticipates il
the demonstration at that place. Messrs.
Geo Friese, Lloyd x. Hoffman andC. G.
Feehtig. Jr., were appointed COM
mittee to make the necessary arrange.
ments for the visit rstown G7o5s.
.1safsag sesf Naa IN a.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-18

]sSua aH asl aFOUsyD ArT. yST NJ
"a Gspuirs 4 fenc / alf Gents s :,si
II Il \ less Shoe worth 81 90 for 90 an,
onselse has II and cant get it We ct,llI
NH this mark Ell. 6. r. u n lsEkl 50 81 IN
Is.5a. 4 III ssaI5l 1VidesA wake Shoe DeaIC,
- /, ~ ~ IA ssssg NJ saissg
lust received I'll H. crib
Il large and fine lot Of ~ e.w, hlackers
quarter and hall - ~ = e
ls ETrulfsf ss3 AlEf 9lIFM
H. Call and getprices OfC Coal Oil an1t
lbaoiihsiOi Steyss before you buy.
tkswlIsfe, y ct i. /. 81 W9lfss Qassa
iEs3F 55s So II E5s ~ ~ 7 d ! slasI
Ftaah Yaf2 IsADIIsS 1sEWARE AZ yf:s
kSs sesa Ys5T sa1Na Es4 csas3E IA n9lzA
- Don It sSquandef A1our Cash Co.
IS Pair.pf, lpera Suppression S9Gsl J
LsassPair Nf Every day Bntt0fl Shoes
n Sues airy Our Genuine hid Bats
IN ShQesgafOr 81 so. Con1Tlete Conf
Handsome Fit for SEG8. Wear
Shoes for 9e IS a
! pair If not satisfactory. worth s.tCI
have Ladies Shoes for Young Lad,
Old Ladies Middl Aged Ladies' N
Il. ried Ladies. Single and i'm fact,sfor i
Iss Ladies' sCs ri HERRLNG 81 CO.
l.islp seoy Ladies ShoesA speiaiitss
sssliEs 49, z1slsssg - 49, fsA L. Ills
Ara .asussse 81 ~ ssxsg 40 ssnl
"A eSRIbsGrihebs for IlHElu t4AzET,
ls9nnsEs &a1sr ~ stsfx fs IA fssss1s has
FsAsAagt "A 5as4sssiA 8tss ga Issls
agasS
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-18

RATES. or ADVERTISING.

Standing advertisements. {,
per In per mo- 81 90
Transish locals PET iins, each issps .os
Merchants .O3
INNER NssS - " per month 90
/ Advertsets Nth whom I'VE have reg
sufar running accounts will have their
stills rendered on the first Monday of
each month. ALI transient advertise
ments payable III advance.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-18
distilled xith
Lose but their show. their Substance still lives
!. we take occasion to again bring % your attsn-
ton our large and lately purchased line of
Pine Handkerchief EXTRACTS. u suhgnes,, &c.

We have no hesitation
vastly larger and bette
has at any time llEretof
burg These perfumes
reproducing as theystlo,
flowers they present
where is the lady who d
the beautiful flowers \
fulne invariab bly, FORMS :
toilet. Her toilet woul
We have been repeated
Itinsburg would not app
we arescarry wings but Out
ing the short time we i
that they are appreciate
have heretofore been s
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-18

In saying tfIat we have a
variety of perfumes THAN
ofs been carried III Martins
ire permanent and pleasing;
the fragrance of-the natural
with great fidelity And
oes not. love the fragrance of
a delioate vet lasting per-
part Of every refined lady's Y
d be iuconlplel without it, 3
" told thai the. trade III Mar
-eciate such fine perfumes As
successswith the goods durs
ave had them, ! goes 70 prove e
and that few fine perfumes
aid .becatse they we're ifpf;
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-08-06
THE ..DRUMlIER IN BLACK"
A RefOrmatOry PrOpOsed-Other
Matters.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 3, 1887.
A special to the Ncps and Courier
from Chesterfield last week, announc-
ed that tobacco drummer appeared
there last week representing certain
North Carolina factory or tobacco
house. This alleged drummer was a
Negro and the very fact of his being
Negro incensed the merchants of that
town to such an extent as to cause
them to threaten to boycott this
tobacco house. 1t turned out, how
ever, that the Negro was not a
drummer, but a peddler on his own
hook 1t is pity that the appetites
of men have been cultivated to such
an extent as to make this "lilthy
weed'' of so much importance in
mercantile circles, as to require the
time and talent of so many men in
distributing the poison, when their
services might be directed to a better
purpose. But, if it is to be done,
why can't Negro do it as well as
any body else? The daintiest dishes
eaten by our brother in white, especial
ly in this section Of the world are pre-
pared and served by the hands of
Negroes. If they can stomach such
as that they will soon learn, Cif the
Negroes choose to teach them) how to
receive him as man in every honest
ayoeation in life.
A rcformatory for young criminals
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-08-06

Passenger ana Mall-Ilnner at Sanford.
FACTORY BRANCH-FREIGHT AND
ACCOMMODATION.
TRAINS MOVING NORTH.
Lv Millboro 7:45 am Ar Green boro, o. 3Oam
TRAINS MOVING South.
Lv Green bore, 5:3Opm Ar MiIlboro, 7:35 p m
Freight and Accommodation train runs bet.
Bennettsville and Fayetteville on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays and bet. Fayefte-
vile and Bennettsville on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
Freight and Accommodation train runs bet.
Fayetteville and Greensboro Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, and between Greensboro
and Fayetteville Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Passenger and mail train runs daily except
Sundays.
The north bound passenger and mail train
makes close connection at Maxton with Car
olina Central to Charlotte and Wilmington.
Trains on Factory Branch run daily except
Sunday. WE. KYLE,
General Passenger Agent
j. w, FRY, Gen'l Supt.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-08-06

is urged by the leading journal of the
State. God speed the day when
it is established! What blessing it
will be Think how many youths
will be saved from crime and filth
by being separated from hardened
criminals in the State Penitentary !!
The report of the Grand Secretary
of the Knights of Wise Men for the
last quarter shows slight increase in
the Order. Mr.. r. j. Palmer our
leading colored tailor, is in the West
prospecting.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-08-06
EASTROUND TRAINS.

Trains Nos /. and make close connection
at Marion to aud from Fayetteville, Green's
boro aud other points on G. +. & Y. V. Ry.
At Wadcsboro with trains to and from
Cheraw, Florence and Charleston.
At Lncolnton to aud from Hickory, Lenoir
aud points on G. & L. Narrow Gauge Ry.
Trains Nos. 3. and make close connection
at Hamlet with trains to and from Raleigh
Through sleeping cars between Whining
ton and Charlotte and Charlotte and Raleigh
Take train No. for Statesville and stations
on the w. n. G. r. r. and points west.
Take train No 2 for Cheraw, Florence.
Charleston Savannah aud Florida, also for
Fayetteville and C. II. & Y. V. stations.
Train No. 2 connects at Wilmington with
w. & w. No. IA and w. G. & A. No. q.
Take train No. 8 for Spartanburg Green
vile, Athens, Atlanta and all points south
west; also for Asheville via Charlotte and
Spartanburg.
No. connects at Wilmington with w.
W. X. II. No. %. Train No. 4 connects at
Wilmington with W. w. No. IS. Local
Freight Nos. and 6 tri-weekly between
Wilmington and Laurinburg.
Local Freight Nos. 2 and 8 tri-weekly
between Lauriuburg and Charlotte.
Local Freight Nos 8 aud 10 tri-weekly
between Charlotte and Rutherfordton.
Nos. 6, Z. s, 8 and 10 will not take
passengers
L. c. JONES, Superintendent.
+. w. CLARK, General Passenger Agt.